davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

5olfets itore Masie fplser blinbt i
fine 2eberes Sooipor. Sen 9amle 2ere
ON 6orboloet mellem 2aubafsift, &eute
og Irbeioslen blep fremiat al anieeoe
Menb os ben er MI iaa inbsroet / SOL
tets almtnoeli9e Tante9ans, at be flaz
reite 8eoiier maa sjentases os sientases
/ bet ~1enbelise, fereno enbe1is @auens
os 5oroommens Mast tnuies. 8i ltal
n1inoe una en- aitronomiff Bilbfarelie iom
bar flor 2i9beo meo geutibens ftatsz
ptonomiife 8ilbfarelie ~liseoperfor opens
napnte Gorbolb. Sc samle troebe, at
Soroeu bar uniueriets Mibtpunft, os at
Solen, Maanen os Stjernene banieoe
runbt Sorben bper "a Elmer. Sur at
forflare fig bisie 9immeQesemers sienz
iibise Bepeselier blep be Scribe .nebte
til at fonitruere ct iaare tunitist @pitem
at gptler os @picptler. 9a &opernitus
o9 andre Tom % pilbe foritprre bele
beune 9erlisbeb peb at ertlere, at Sorz
ben breieoe fig runot fin esen 9ltie, msbz
tes be at ben bitreite Mooitano fra ale
8anter, fra be lerbeite @ibenifabsmenb
iom fra ben ~raaeite Ypbel. Seen iaa
lanse bleu bet 9 eocentriife Sp<
items l1rimelisbeoer frembolote, at bet
maatte pise 8labien tor bet belioz
centriite Spitem. Set oil saa
liseoan meb Nutibens tuniise os beiit
uianoe 2ere ON 6orboloet me0em a. b.
os c. Men ben maa sientases / bet
l1enoelise.
Gre Tins u1aa til for at uoeet ian
frembrinses, Nrbeioe, &apital os 2anb.
Ere Barter oeler %l1bbpttet, Nrbetberen,
&apitaliiten os 2anbeieren. 9ois
uobpttet forb9es % bperfen Nrbeiberen
eller &apitaliiten faar mere enb fsr,
ilutter ri, at 2anbeieren faar belle Jor>
pselien at l1bbpttet. Ds &jenbssjers
ninserne ftabfeiter bore Slutninser.
Sfient bperten Irbeibslbnne1 ellet Stem
tefoben bolber Stribt rneb be u,dteriele
5remifribt, iaa felses bog be mdterielle
5remifribt os 5orsselien al Granddaughter
iamnuen iom 2esemet os Stpssen. De
Gorsselleu at Granddaughter forflarer.
buorfor Grbeibslsnnen % @entefober
lite ftiser. Den famine 9aatb, iou
taser fra Nrbeiberen os &apitaliiten,
stper til 2anbeieren. Nt Nrbeibslsnneu
os &entefoben ct bsiere / npe enb
samle 2anbe fommer lite al, at Maturen
siuer Grbeibet os &apitalen ct itbrre
ubbptte, men bet fommer beraf, at 2anb-
af9iften ilu9er minbre. Det tommer
lite an paa, bpOr fort bet belle ubz
bptte ct, men bet fommer an paa. bpor
rneget Der bliper tiloberS, naar
2anbafsiften ct taset bort. @aalebes
Determines lite Nrbeibslsnner os @entez
foben iaa meset ueo Nrbeibets Brobufz
tipitet lom peo 2anbets 8erbi. Gpor
2anbets @eroi er forbolbspis bsi er sr,
beioslbnnen Os @entefObeu fQrgolbsDis
labe; % bpor 2anbets Berbi er for.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

@n 2isa, Der repreienterebe @taterne
Stem gorf, Beniploania os Seem Seriep
msbte nplis / Seem Sort. Sc bar ben
2oobeitemmelie lite at femme for nosen
Manb, Der lite brinser 81 os femme
mob ale Seaoassz os 8%renbeuiusz
lope.
@enr. Silt msbte en- Sag en- at bisie,
BET ipnes Ssnoa9betemmelien itaar /
@eieu for ben ~perlonlise 5ribeb, os
ipurste:
vSaa bu ipnes lite ON bette SANDS
5ribeb"
$50"
v9por lense bar bu bert beri 2anz
bet?"
,gllepe Maaueber"
Dampitibene 9aar enba frem % TIL
base uoer Ntlanteren, Yriien er liseiaa
biuis MI ION, fpr. Gag bu bin Samilte
os saa, buor bu finber mere 5ribeo ;
men inblao big albris paa at rsre Dor
SsnbaSw
Gam Small iasbe peb en- ienere Nnz
lebnius, cat bette 2anb burbe befri fig
for bet anorfitiife Clement blanbt Epz
1ferne. r6ois lite paa tilbasepenoenbe
9amplfib, iaa paa en- 9ousitump'"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
st NaI9; bpao oct er, iamtt
en 8or8ers Yltgt peo
0al9urnen.

9ale at 3. 6. HtGntono bolt
Sos Mn8eleS, Gal.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

Entered at the postofice at Mime
apolis, Mimi, as second-class mail
matter. Z
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

(Doeriat al Brof. Bm. Yetterien. }
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
@eor9iSmen.
(Gortiettelie.)

Observation-Disclosures til Mfs
fnttet out 2anoaf8tft, &ente %
MrtetoSIpn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
The Meai-Worp Ddustru


The raising of meal worms for dealers
in cage-birds in the large cities is
mostly carried on by Germans, who
make considerable profit by it. The
method of raising them is very simple.
Both the leetle and the larva, which is
the meal-worm, can as a rule be obtained
in feed stores, feed stables, bakeries and
mills. A dozen of each are sufficient;
these arc placed In an old fruit can into
the sides OF which numerous small per
iorations have been made. On the bot
tom of the can is placed an inch layer of
bran and meal mixed. In this first layer
few moal-worms are placed, next
comes layer Of two thicknesses of fan
mel or WOODEN cloth, then layer of old
biscuit or stale bread broken into very
small pieces, in which moro meal worms
and few of the beetles are placed And
so layer after layer is built up till the
top OF the can is reached, which is
covered over with mosquito netting or
old muslin, to prevent the perfect
beetles from making their escape. Tho
can is thea placed in dark, warm,
slightly damp location. When sup
plying the mcal-wo with fluid
food, which they will require once a
month, sheets of straw paper soaked in
new ale or sweotened tea arc introduced
between the layers Of cloth these sheets
Of paper they will eagerly devour, so
fond are the worms OF the taste of malt
liquor, tea and sugar
The price paid for meal worms in New
York ranges from ten to twelve cents
per hundred, and the price asked by
bird dealers is twenty cents per hun
drcd. This may seem exorbitant. but
the trouble of feeding them, hunting
them up between the layers Of flannel.
and OF counting these nimble and slip
perry creatures is, after all, cousi lerable
The meal-worm is fed TO all soft billed
or insect eating cagc-birds. When a
hooking bird or robin ceases to SING
acts mopi'h, aud ruTi up its feat hers,
the first medicine prescribed by bird
dealer Is liberal diet OF meal worms.
With seed cating birds the only kind !
know that mcnl-worms are fed TO occa.
sionally are the cardinals aud canarios
FOR soft-billed birds the usual number
given is from six TO eight day. Il New
York Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

we had best find the knife" So the
search began again.
At 8 o'clock Mr.. Benedict again
looked at his watch.
'1t is now too dark to find the knife
without a lantern, and ours we lent to
Uncle job last week.
Then let us go in to supper, says
Mrs Benedict.
ITO tea, mamma" suggested Hattie.
"You know there is nothing but tea and
sugar and milk"
'And butter" added Johnny, who
never was known to forget butter.
There are also some Strawberries on
the front piazz 4. " said Mr.. Benedict.
'lIattic and Florence, you will have
Il hull Them first" said their mother.
The family sat down in the sitting-room,
where Mrs. Bcaedict had lightcda lamp,
TO await tho strawberries. 1t was
large family, and Mr. Benedict had pro-
vided four hoxct
Zone does not like to be able to count
his Strawberries, sail he, by way of
apology for his extravaganza.
OF course, it took the girls a great
while to hull so many strawberries. At
8 O'Clock the family sat down to tea.
There was not much to cat, to be sure, -
only tea and strawberries; but these last
were delicious, and luckily in reasonable
abundance. And, ms all were hungry.
it was 10 o'clock when they rose from
the table. Mr. Benedict looked at his
watch.
81 think we will not 60 20 tho con
cert this evening" said he. "Annita is
already asleep; and, as the tea things
are to be cared for, it might be too late
when all were ready"
The girls were greatly disappointed,
and so was Sam on account of his new
boots.
The next morning, when Johnny went
to the pasture with the COW, he found
one of Annita's dolls, very straight and
very stiif-looking, standing up straight
in the ground near the pasture bars. 1t
had smooth ivory face, without eyes,
nose or mouth. On taking off its
clothes, it proved to be the carving
knife.
81 told you twas only little kind O.
lost" said Annita. 1.-THE Universalist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
4 Rfn Nnnaet of COLL

Quite recently an extraordinary Incl
dent in the recent mining history of the
colony occurred when an immense mug
get weighing about ffty-one pounds of
pure gold, was unearthed in the now
famous Midas miae at Sulky Gully.
This mine is on the property Of Sir Will
liam Clarke, known as Bowling Forest
and on several occasions lately nuggets
varying in size, though small, have been
obtained. This discovery, however
eclipses auythingof the kind that has
been known for many years in Victoria.
The news Of IL created consider able ex-
element ia this city The first public
intimation was obtained in rather
curious manner. A man was observed
by the large crowd Of shareholders
who congregate at the corner to
be walking down sturt street carry
ing a sack containing what to appear
nnce was a small pig, but his strange bur
den was soon found to be tho nugget
and he was followed 10y an excited and
questioning crowd
The nugget is Hat, and has something
the contour Of colossal hand held open
with the thumb md fingers close 20.
gethor It's greatest length - fe i.2
inches aud breadth g i2 inches. and &,
varies IN thickness up 20 9 10 inches.
u apparently pure gold, and weighs
Ga ounces Il was found in the north.
west main drive. in tho direction Of tho
No. shaft, 100 feet from the surface
aud spot fifty fec, from whore the
Lady Brnsscy nugget wa, found. A
cast will be taken OF the nugget bcfor,
it Is broken up. 10 is estimated 10 con.
tain hity-oue pounds ofpurc gold worth
about e5i per pound aud the fad rop-
resents an addition to the company
revenue Of about Sc, 600 rMelbourn,
/ (AustnliO Argus
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Extinction of the Buffalo on Our
Western Plains.
Great Heaps of Skeletons
Where Once They Roamed.

The time was when a buffalo hunter
would have scorned thc idea of gather
Ing up dry bones for a living, writes
w. L. Hornaday in the Cosmopolitan.
Indeed, it often happened that his royal
highness would not even deign to skin
the buffalo that his own rife brought
down. But, thanks TO his own rcck-
less improvidence, "Othcllo's occupa-
tons gone" The buifilo are all dead
and he must choose between
punching cows and picking up bones.
To this extent, the slain buffalo is
his own avenger. At various points
along the line of the Northern Pacific
railway westward from Jamestown, Da-
kota, buffalo bones lay piled in great
heaps beside the track, waiting for ship
mont They are the only monuments
that remain to the American bison,
which, to quote the great original OBJ
servation of every tenderfoot "onco
roamed in vast herds over these bound
less prairics." In n short time, even
the bones will all be gathered up, and
nothing whatever remain to mark the
presence upon this earth of eight mil
lion bison at one time save what can be
found in the museums, the geological
gardens, or the tertiary deposits of the
earth itself. Gould any war of cxtermi-
nation be more complete or far-rcaching
in its resultsl
From the Red Duttes onward you sec
where the millions have gone. This
was once famous buffalo range, and
now the bleaching skeletons lie scattered
thickly all along the trail Like CHASTITY
monuments of slaughter, these ugly
excrescenccs stand out in bold relief on
the smooth, hard surface of tho prairie
from the huge bull skeletons, lying
close beside the wagon trail to those far
back in the bad lands, where they are
merely dark specks in the distance.
They lie to-day precisely as they fell
four years ago, except that the flesh is
no longer upon them. The head
stretches far forward, as if for its last
gasp, and the legs lie helplcssly upon
the turf with precisely the same curves
as when they moved for the last time.
Now and then you come to place
where the hunter got "stand' on a
"bunch," and from his hiding place In
the head of gullcy or amongst the
rocks fired lcisurely with his 4O-t20
Sharp's rifle, at the rate of a shot every
two or three minutes until every buffalo
of the bunch had fallen. Hero YOU can
count seventeen skeletons on n little
more than an acre, and near by
are fourteen more that evidently fell
at the same time. Tho powerful effect
OF the strong, parching winds and
the intense dry heat of summer
has literally stripped the flesh from the
bones, but the skeletons lie precisely as
they fell. The bones are still held to-
gether 10y few dried up ligaments, but
are bleached rs white rs snow. Some.
times we found immense skeletons that
were absolutely perfect even to the tiny
carpal and tarsal bones the size of
hazel-nut. OF these dry skeletons, we
selected eight of the finest and largest,
and they are now cached in the storage
rooms of the National Museum against
the great famine for bison that will soon
set in.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
The Laundry.
Pres satin on the right side.

The Laundry.
Press satin on the right side.
Press cloth under damp cloth.
White zephyr articles can be cIeansed
by shaking in a bag with flour.
Black lace may be made to look fresh
aud new by being sponged with table
beer.
Before hanging the clothes out wipe
the line with cloth to remove dust or
dirt
If back pepper is put in the water
for gray and brown linen sit will prevent
fadirr Use cold water.
W; oil velvet gets crushed from pres
sure hold the parts above n lasin of hot
water. with the lining next the water
Always use cotton holders for irons
Wooden ones are hot to the hands. and il
scorchcd smell disagrcable. A piece Of
asbestos paper serves as non conductor
of heat and viii not burn.
The most scrviceablc house rags are
old ilanuel or merino underwear, or ola
canton flannel. These never show lint
can be wuIng out nearly dry from hot
water without losing their moisture
and warmth.
Another disadvantage in having too
many clothes for children is than they
can only be worn one season, and in the
rap d changes of fashion, even if there is
another coming-up child to step into its
older sisters clothes, they look out Of
style and require as much trouble and
time TO alter as TO make an entirely new
outfit.
When there are small children in
family unless a second washing during
the week is arranged for there must be
large supply of clothes. A suit of gar
mcnts can only he worn few hours be-
fore they are ready for the tub, and as
most little children require at least
changing twice a day, the articles for the
wash accumulate into an enormous
heap.
In Eost families Monday IS set apart
for washing. Tuesday for ironing and
Wednesday, if not baking day, is the
Jack OF all tradesn Some housckeep.
ers, however, especially during the sum
NOR months, prefer to wash Tuesday.
Que rcason is that the Sunday white
dresses are not soiled but they may bear
one more days wear in the afternoon
and evening, and this is quite consider.
alton in large family of daughters.
Other families have second washina
during the week OF the better white gar.
ments. OF course each family must ar
range this TO suit itsclf-DctroH Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

GINGER SNAPS. Boil slowly for fifteen
minutes two cups of molasses: add one
half cup of butter, cool and add two
spoonfuss of cold water, one heapng tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of
ginger and flour TO roll.
COTTAGE PuDDrNe. One cup of sugar.
one egg, one cup of sweet milk. three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter. one
tablespoonful of baking powder, "a cups
of flour. Bake about forty minutes.
Eat with sauce while warm.
SPICED GRAPES. Mash the grapes,
and cook until soft rub throug a sieve
t. one quart Of pulp add one pint of
brown sugar and one tcaspoonful each of
cinnamon and allspice, half teaspoon
full of mace aud the same of cloves
CREAM or TARTAR BIscuIr. a
piece of butter, the size of an egg, into
quart of flour; one teaspoonful of salt,
two teaspoonfus of cream of tartar. one
pint of cold water, in which one tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved. one
tablespoonful of sugar stir quickly with
a knife; roll out andeH FOR the oven.
CHmPED PEARS. Take pears not
quite ripe; pare and core, and cut them
'r''tNs NtA'h oN'ilfNf W AVhi lltuiNh III
the fruit put three pounds of sugar, the
rind of two lemons cut into strips. the
juice of the lemons, one-eight of A
pound of green ginger and a gill of
water; boil until the fruit is trans
parent.
SMoTHEREp BEEF. Take three pounds
of beef from the under part of the round.
cut IL into small pieces and place in an
earthcu bean pot, season with salt, pepper
and little Glove; then cover closely
and cook in moderate oven two or
three hours, or until the meat is very
tender, then add half pint Of water and
a dessert spoonful of vinegar, and
thi-ken with -four; serve, while very
hot, with sweet potatoes.
PIE CRusr -Sift one pound of flour
with one teaspoonful OF soda and two
tcaspoonfuls OF cream Of tartar, or two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder; chop six
ounces of butter into the flour until il ia
thoroughly mixed; work with ice water
into a stiff dough; roll into n thin sheet ;
spread with two ounces more OF butter :,
fold up closely into long roll fatten
and re-roll, then spread again with but
ter repeat the operation three times
lay Il aside for while in a cool place
then roll out your crust. Touch the
crust as little as possible with tho hand.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

10 has recently been asccriained that
the credit Of iuvcnting the first system
81 shorthand writing by sound belongs
70 Tho Rev Phincas Bailey, nltivc OF
Now Hampshire, who had settled 60
Vermont and published a book setting
forth bis system in 1919 This wai
eighteen years before Mr. Pitman's
"sfcnographio Shorthand" saw the
light bat to the latter Is. nevertheless,
accorded The CT DIT Of being the modern
father % shorthand I'll The Epoch
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

Tho treatment OF many thousands OF cases
ailments s9ss pSeap S} emees az af The afs
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N, Y,
has afforded vast experienced IN nicely adapt
Dr. AIercc,s FavorIto Prescription
valuable experience. Thousands of testimo-
malls received from patients and from physi-
clans who have tested Il In the more aggra-
yated and obstinate casca which had bailied
their skill, prove II TO be the most wonderful
suffering women. IL is not recommended as n
"cure-ali, but as n most perfect Specific for
woman peculiar ailmcnts.
It imparts strength 20 the whole system,
aud %, the womb and is appcndnges Ia
rundown" debilltated Teachers millnors,
dreesmalSers, seamstrcssCs "ehop-grls," house
generally, Dr. Bicrcc's Tavorise PrcscrIptiofl
u the greatest earthly boom being uncQnaled
ns an eppetkng cordial and restorative tonic
a. soothing aud strcugthcnfng
nervlncs "Favorite Prescription Ia uno-
quaed and "a Invaluable IN nllayinR and sub
haustion, prostitution, hystcria, sp0srns and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
disease OF the womb. u Induces rcfreehne
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
DIR. Pfcrcc's Fnvoritc Prescription
IL legitimate medicine, cafcfully
esqmponnded ~ an experienced and slglllfl
physician. and adapted 10 womnua delicate
organization " IS purely vegetable Ia its
competition and perfectly harmless fn ita
euccts in any condition Of tho system. For
morning sickness, or nausea, from whntcVcr
tntiao arising, weak stomach indigestion. dya-
pcpsia and kindred symptoms. ia use 10 small
doses, VIII prove very beneficial
"knNOrito Nr fscriptiOun a. posi-
etinnto cases u leucorrhCl excessive fi0vinr
pdinfui mcnstriHtion, unnatural Gupprcseionr.
ufnlnpauas or falling Of fire womb. weak hack.
female weakness nntrvCrsion rCfrovcfeion,
hcerlng.duwn sense Ions chronic crnrretil.lf
Inflammation and ulComiion OF the womb I'M,
hammnion. pnin and tenderness in othrioa,
accompanied with iutcrnal heat"
- regulator and promoter Of fuuc.
tlonai gctinnt ~ that critical period 81 chnnga
from Hirlnuud 60 wOmauhood. Favoritc pfa.
scription b. % perfectly safe remedial nacnf.
nid can produce only good results. M b
: equally CHtAriUus and valuable in re effects
when taken Tor those disorders and dernuQ0.
lucnt9 Incident o. lhgt later and most critical
period. known n7 The Change az ITO
"faFOrito Prose- riptfOu,St when fnhcu
I 20 DOuueciiNu with The uaO Of Ur rNrrn'a
9oideu Medical Discovery, and Emnil laxative
doses On DR. ficrcc.a Iutpnfito pcllcfF lfiffl0
Liver Piia cures fAvcr. Kidney and Dladdar
diseases Their combined uao also removes
blood tnintH, and ahulIshca nnuorrnun md
ecIpllluue lumuIs from The cyst am.
- NnpoFito RFearrtuftor - Il tho ot,fg
positive eunrnutce, from tho mnnu.
iHciurrra. that DO VIII give gltislacfion fn fVrre
case or money wIH Dr. refunded This ru1rnfi.
I tee boz been printed on tho botilo-wrnpnor
nnd faithfully carried ot,t for many venrr
largo bottles 900 doscD aI.OO. or as
notifies tOr $500.
For large, Illustrated rrcnfiso on Diseases "a
cents iu stamps Address.
Worlds DIspsasau Medical Association.
085 uain ~, BUFFALO, ". y
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18


Negroes arc exceedingly partial 10
societies, and are never so happy rs when
making speech or when marching in n
parade. The names Of the offices in these
associations are noted Tor their biqnoss
They have supreme royal kings and
other verbose titles that even when
abbreviated into initials sadly fatigue
ihc alphabet Not long aco the sub iccts
in one OF these societies rcbcllcd against
the Ming and dcposcl him One Of the
proudest moments 10 q colorcd mans life
b. when hc can arise 10 he progress Of o.
discu sion aud say Mister Churmanr 90
The negroes generally are very groga-
rious They ike TO como together in
open m ctiag They are good church.
gocrs, especially when they arc PRO
tractod" meetings that ig. rcvivals. on
haad Ofcoune, they are devoted to
camp mectiugl This year they have
bceu especially So There have been
cmps go ail patp OF the state. OF all
sizes and extent The one near Balt-
more IS reilly very large affair, with
excellent tents aud big attendance.
htsome ~ tho smaller ones 900 Che lower
part Of uho peninsula The tents are either
quatty structures Or covered wagons
with their wheels sunk into uie ground.
s special exhofior Of largo local repula
t'on down thai way goes by The namo Of
The swamp Angel li you have ney
attended ono OF chess bacawood
comp sou hove m.ssol htrcat Mry-
a.d Cor NCw York Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

why, Brown, how short your coat Is" said
Jones one day % his friend Brown, who wittily
fore Igct another" Some men spend 40 much
for medicines that neither heal nor help them,
that new clothes Is with them like angels visits
few and FAR between. Internal fcvcrs. weak
ness az the lungs, shortnoss of breath and lin-
gcrlng coughs,soon Yield 10 the magic influences
OF that royal remedy, DIR. R.y. Picrco's Golden
Medical Discovery"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
$500 Reward,

The former proprietor OF Or. Sare's Catarrh
Remedy for years made n standing. public Of
fer in all American newspapers OF 500 reward
for a case OF catarrh that he could not cure.
The present proprctors have renewed this OF
fer. All the druggists sell this Remedy. togcth-
cr with the "Dolchc," and all other appliances
advised TO be used In connection with H. No
catarrh patient II longer able 60 say II cannot
DO cured" You get $500 Ia case OF failure.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

THIS heading Is familiar sight TO most newa-
paper readers, as Il has appeared regularly In
the best publications for many years pnrt.
Or. II. @. Root, OF tSj Pearl 81. New York,
has world wide reputation as a successful
no doubt, cured morN cases than all other doc.
tors combined. As an. evidences az good faith
the doctor sends free sample bottle OF his rem
c,ly TO all sufferers who write Tor II II they gve
their Express and Postoflico address.